FCAE, coool. Quiz isnt that good though cause some questions I could have gone either way. Like for if I like levelling up, it obviously depends on the game. Levelling up either needs to give lots of rewards, or the base game needs to be fricken brilliant for me to play it. Like Rocket League, it takes forever to level up and you don't get items that often, but the game itself is just fun to play regardless.

I got FCPE

FCPE (5,3,11,10)- Role Playing Gamer That description was 100% spot on, especially...[quote]You didn't even have to be in the same room as your PS2 to finish the final boss of Final Fantasy XII.[/quote]That's eerily accurate... like, stalker watching through the window accurate... As mixed as I am on FFXII (loved the first half but then it felt like they ran out of ideas and padded out the second half with lots of environments you just walked through) I miss the gambit system.

I scored [b]FCPE[/b]. That quiz was surprising accurate, it reminds me of formal personality tests. To me, playing a video game is like taking on a second life. For instance, when I play Resident Evil 4 I treat it as if I've become Leon, and I'm testing myself to see if I could accomplish the same things he is capable of. I'm methodical and a perfectionist, almost extremely so. I do everything I possibly can to not die or fail missions. I never let any of my Pokémon faint (except at the Elite Four) and I always research everything I can about a game without spoiling its story to form detailed plans of how I'll play through them. And I always stick to these plans all throughout the game, right down to the punctuation marks. If the game has any lore of any description, I need to know about it. All of it. I immerse myself as much as humanly possible into a game to make it so that I actually feel as if I'm there, this desire is part of having aspergers. The Elder Scrolls is one of my most favorite universes to dive into. As far as the Role-Playing Gamer category goes, I'd say it's accurate, but it's certainly not the only game I enjoy.

I put almost all the fps options and I got RPG... [spoiler]I don't even play RPGs.[/spoiler]

TCPE

Fcpe In order 4,3,10,8 But I like difficult videogames :( Everything else was accurate though.

One that doesn't take random quizzes on the internet.

RPG Action

TCPE Action RPGR Pretty spot on IMO

TCPE- Action RPGer. That's not me at all

FCPE

FCPE Roleplaying Gamer A lot of that test was flawed :|

FCPE

FCPD Yea dark souls definitely turned me into this

I didn't take the test but I once played an MMO that had contested monsters spawn randomly through the day at random locations, only the best of the best could kill them and even then it was first one to find it had a shot at it. I was in a group of people that competed for them, we had all our numbers in a text system that would send out a text whenever one spawned so we knew to log in and fight it. many times the texts would happen in the middle of the night. so I can say I am a "hardcore" gamer, or elitist

[u][b]TCPE[/b][/u] [spoiler]Action RPG's have gained popularity over the years. They combine quick action-based gameplay with classic RPG strategy and storytelling. TCPE's prefer a larger palette of options provided by complex button combos or large menus. The Action Role-Player likes to use their mind as a weapon and then turn that brainpower into brute force. Preparing for battle is almost as important as the battle itself for a TCPE, but they still feel the need to convey the action through their twitchy fingers. They also expect their games to entertain them. TCPE's will usually overlook a game's fairly easy difficulty if it satisfies their hunger for strategy and a good story.[/spoiler] [spoiler] TWITCH You have a strong twitch reflex, which means that your muscles tend to move in very quick jerky movements. This makes you especially adept to action games, since they rely on that very same jerky motion and quick button pressing. You probably beat the pants off of others in minigames using the "tap A to run" mechanism, and you hold your own even in fighting games that you've never played because you can execute the moves very quickly. Unfortunately, you also have trouble with games that require precision movements like shooting games. Your thumbs are just too fast and that little analog stick is so sensitive! And games that require precise timings like the Mario Bros 3 extra life slider give you trouble as well. COMPLEX The more the better is your motto. You want your games to be a nuanced and varied as you are. You don't mind shuffling through an extra menu or two or learning a couple more combos. If it will add depth to the game and give you more freedom, bring it on! You've probably debated on more than one occasion why can't Pokemon have more than four moves at a time. Or you've committed yourself to learning Zangeif's entire moveset, just to be that much better for the next match. You enjoy managing money, stats and equipment, making your team or army or city bigger, better, and badder. And you're always looking for a new way to complete a task. You also tend to lose interest or generally have trouble with simpler games, as you become frustrated or confused by the lack of things in your control. PLANNING When it comes to the actual act of playing, you're a no-frills flawless machine. It's a good thing that video game characters don't actually carry all the stuff in your inventory, because they'd probably suffocate underneath it all! You've got your armies all highly trained and equipped with rocket launchers and jeeps with gatling guns. You didn't even have to be in the same room as your PS2 to finish the final boss of Final Fantasy XII. You're prepared for anything because you've got it all figured out ahead of time. But even the best plans backfire sometimes and that's where your weakness shines through. You're so used to having enough healing potions that when you actually run out you're a sitting duck. ENTERTAINMENT You play mostly for the fun of the game. Whether its the story, the gameplay, or just the overall feel of the game, something about it draws you in. You'll find yourself popping a game in years after you completed it to revisit the characters, locales, and gameplay. You probably own at least a few game soundtracks and maybe a few posters. You appreciate games as art and a way to pass the time. You may also play competitively (either professionally or amateur) but that's not the reason you'll be playing them 40 years from now. You scored 6% on Twitch-Fluid, higher than 66% of your peers. You scored 4% on Simple-Complex, higher than 46% of your peers. You scored 8% on Planning-Acting, higher than 40% of your peers. You scored 9% on Entertainment-Difficulty, higher than 74% of your peers. Games TCPE's like: Kingdom Hearts, The Elder Scrolls, Chrono Trigger, Castlevania: Symphony of the Night[/spoiler] [i]This nailed me to a T. Pretty cool stuff, thanks for that![/i]

FCPE

[u][b]TPCE - Action RPGer[/b][/u] Action RPG's have gained popularity over the years. They combine quick action-based gameplay with classic RPG strategy and storytelling. TCPE's prefer a larger palette of options provided by complex button combos or large menus. The Action Role-Player likes to use their mind as a weapon and then turn that brainpower into brute force. Preparing for battle is almost as important as the battle itself for a TCPE, but they still feel the need to convey the action through their twitchy fingers. They also expect their games to entertain them. TCPE's will usually overlook a game's fairly easy difficulty if it satisfies their hunger for strategy and a good story. Games TCPE's like: Kingdom Hearts, The Elder Scrolls, Chrono Trigger, Castlevania: Symphony of the Night [u]TWITCH[/u] You have a strong twitch reflex, which means that your muscles tend to move in very quick jerky movements. This makes you especially adept to action games, since they rely on that very same jerky motion and quick button pressing. You probably beat the pants off of others in minigames using the "tap A to run" mechanism, and you hold your own even in fighting games that you've never played because you can execute the moves very quickly. Unfortunately, you also have trouble with games that require precision movements like shooting games. Your thumbs are just too fast and that little analog stick is so sensitive! And games that require precise timings like the Mario Bros 3 extra life slider give you trouble as well. [u]COMPLEX[/u] The more the better is your motto. You want your games to be a nuanced and varied as you are. You don't mind shuffling through an extra menu or two or learning a couple more combos. If it will add depth to the game and give you more freedom, bring it on! You've probably debated on more than one occasion why can't Pokemon have more than four moves at a time. Or you've committed yourself to learning Zangeif's entire moveset, just to be that much better for the next match. You enjoy managing money, stats and equipment, making your team or army or city bigger, better, and badder. And you're always looking for a new way to complete a task. You also tend to lose interest or generally have trouble with simpler games, as you become frustrated or confused by the lack of things in your control. [u]PLANNING[/u] When it comes to the actual act of playing, you're a no-frills flawless machine. It's a good thing that video game characters don't actually carry all the stuff in your inventory, because they'd probably suffocate underneath it all! You've got your armies all highly trained and equipped with rocket launchers and jeeps with gatling guns. You didn't even have to be in the same room as your PS2 to finish the final boss of Final Fantasy XII. You're prepared for anything because you've got it all figured out ahead of time. But even the best plans backfire sometimes and that's where your weakness shines through. You're so used to having enough healing potions that when you actually run out you're a sitting duck. [u]ENTERTAINMENT[/u] You play mostly for the fun of the game. Whether its the story, the gameplay, or just the overall feel of the game, something about it draws you in. You'll find yourself popping a game in years after you completed it to revisit the characters, locales, and gameplay. You probably own at least a few game soundtracks and maybe a few posters. You appreciate games as art and a way to pass the time. You may also play competitively (either professionally or amateur) but that's not the reason you'll be playing them 40 years from now.